Wrapped Pearl on Solana
Wrapped PRL, also called wrapped Pearl or PEARL, is a Solana token representing PRL held by the bridge. Native PRL lives on the Pearl network. PEARL can be held and transferred using a compatible Solana wallet and used in supported Solana markets.
The bridge accounts for PRL and PEARL at a 1:1 unit ratio before fees. Market prices can differ from native Pearl. The official PEARL token mint on Solana is PEARLykXtdo2orEfYCZAzeKqjwEGF75iMrQWEfBnFeB. Check the mint address when choosing a token or market.
How do I wrap PRL?
Connect a Solana wallet to the PEARL bridge, create your reusable Pearl deposit address, and send at least 0.1 PRL from your Pearl wallet. After 10 Pearl confirmations and bridge processing, you receive PEARL. The deposit fee is 0.1%, charged in PEARL.
For example, a 1 PRL deposit mints 0.999 PEARL to you and 0.001 PEARL to the fee treasury. You also need SOL for Solana transactions and account creation.
How do I unwrap PEARL to native Pearl?
Choose Solana → Pearl in the bridge, enter your amount and Pearl destination, and review the request before signing. The withdrawal fee is 0.1% in PEARL, and the minimum withdrawal is 0.1 PRL. Native PRL is paid after the bridge processes your request.
Read the bridge guide for fees, confirmations, pending requests, and cancellation details.
How can I verify the reserves?
The reserve transparency page publishes bridge heartbeat records. These are operator snapshots; they are not independent reserve proofs. Inspect Pearl transaction outputs with a synchronized node.
Does wrapped PRL have Pearl’s privacy?
Solana balances and token transfers are public. Pearl transaction outputs are public too. Public bridge records can connect wallets, Pearl addresses, amounts, and timing. Read how privacy changes across networks before transferring.
What are the risks of wrapped Pearl?
PEARL relies on the bridge operator holding reserves and processing redemptions. The bridge uses an upgradeable Solana program and an active mint authority. Custody, software, network availability, and market liquidity introduce risks. Public transaction records and operator snapshots do not remove those risks.